davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-13
THO NIAE2KETS.
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati.
Ss.7bG4OO; family. SS.SS9

ELOUR-Fancy, SS.16g4UO; family, $3.50
WHEAT-No red, so as2c; No. 2, SO 1s4lkc.
OORN-No. 8 mixed, 3,J6c; No. 2 mixed, 3Sc.
OATS-NO. m.xid, 3J16 q30c; No. mixed,
30 J3013c; No. 3 wn.Ce, 81 t3116c.
FoRh-Famiy, iI25O g1@O219; regular, S12.6o
@12.6216.
LARD-Kettle, G]4l9654c.
BACON-Sho t, clear sides, 634965sc.
CHEESE-Pdme 10 choice Ohio, 1l1S91eoI
New YORK, 13g13g6c.
POULTRN-CJHmon chickens, $22jd260 per
dozen; fair to prime, S3.O0G3.50; choice, ~ 100
A0O; ducks, 900 3.O0 live tutkey, . g6yac
WOOL-UnHashad medium cloth e, 2j g26o; ;
fine melino, 0g2lc; common, 15gl6c; heeces
washed medium clothing, 81 q 32c: combiIg, 500
SIC; fine merino, X and Xxx; 2Sd9c; burr and
cots, IL g15ci tub washed, Sl@3Sc; pulled, 80
80c
HAY-No tim thy, S11.OOa115); N >, 5000
@l05O; mlXtd, 9OJ; prairie, ~. 7.L0G7,5O; wheat,
oats and Iye straw 800 $500.
CAT ILE-d1ud TO choice butchers, 350gi. .25 !;
far, S2.7J "a 4; mmon, $.i5 g25); srocKeri
and feed rs, 9.i5 8.5J; yearlings and calves,
$500 g2.75
Ho js-Seect butchers, $40 oq4s5; fair to good
packing ~ 10 lG5 fair 10 good light, S4.2O9
4.45; comm II. iS.S5 1920: culls, 3.25 $50.
SHEEP-CJuuu0n to fair, 7275 sa,5J; good to
choice, $40 50; common to fair lambs, i3.75j0
40; good to cho.cs, S4.75 g5.25,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-13

meng ATdgsGE 5s 6saG prince FSsep sSs 3 hS&q ad9 ss
A.1614.i5 common, 1875 %, so.
HOGS-Actiye: receipts, 1850 head; ship
ment 1900 head; Philadelphias, S6.1O95. ID;
Yorkers, $4.sOg4.sO; common to light, A669
475.
SHEEP-Active: prices unchanged receipts,
$50 head; shipments, l, 200 head; prime, "A. fB3
300; fair to good, l3.5OG425; common $4,000
500; lambs, S45O GG.C0.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-13
HALLS

There s more Catarrh in this section Of the country
than ali other diseases put together and until the last
few years was supposed to be ncuTabe For great
many years Doctors pronounced II local disease anf
prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing TO
cure with local treatment pronounced " incurabe.
Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls lataTTh Cure, manufactured by f. Cheney Il
Co., Toledo Ohio Is the only constitutional cure now
on the MARKET Is taken internally In doses from 10
drops 20 teaspOOnfu II acts directly upon the blood
and muc4s surfaces Of hesy system They offer one hun
dred dollars for any 1t fails 70 Send for cir
cular and testimonials. Address,
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
I1sy@SOd by Druggists, 75 cts,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-13
Plain rownship Teachers.

One Of the most interesting and sue
Oessful Institutes that the Plain town
shin teachers ever held was the one az
the old Middle Branch school house.
District No. 1, last Saturday afternoon
and evening. The township teachers
were nearly all present and they were
aided by teachers from Lake and J OK
son townships The different topics
weresably discussed by the teachers nd
others. The msin interest centered In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-13
New York,

VILE lT-No. I red state, 9616c; No. ? red win
tor, February, 93 C; May, g71sc.
CORN-lliXed, cash, 41jlc February, 4S16o.
OA1S-No. whit state, lie; No. 2 4O4c.
CAT TIE 3Sr05.s0 per 100 lbs. live weight
HOuS-s4.35 a4;i5 per 100 los.
SHEEP-,3G G0G5.2 pc 0 lbs. Ii re weight.
COTTON-Quiet: Middng upl lnls, 9-lGc: do
Orleans 94c ia ulry, 9'2c; February, 959c
March, Ole; Aprd. 9.75c; May, y.85c; June, 994oj
July, 1000; Augus, 1O.0Sc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-13

CATTLE to extra shipping, $3.50
$40; common to fair, $1.50g3.36 stockers and
350.
HOGS-Fair to good, $3.9O0A60; mixed pack
&, l4.0jN4.45; choice heavy, $4.45G495.
BHEEP-COmmon, $500 900; lambs $1,000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-13

hereby given that the whole of said several tracts
O parts lots much thereof be necessary
penalty charged thereon will be sold ~ the County
Treasurer at the Court House 10 sad county on the third Tuesday
January said be paid before that
time will be continued from day until
tracts and Of lots shall have been sold
offered sale. T. L. MANLY,
December 81, 1885. County Auditor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-13
Toledo.

WHEAT-Qgiet; cash s2l5c; May, 1910.
CORN Sc d.: cash, BE; May, 4Sc.
OATS-S sady cash, 2Dc,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-13

Whom IGby was sick, We gave her CastoriA
Whom she was . Child, she cried for Cast0riA
Whom sho became MiSs, she clung to CAstOriA,
whsn rhs had Children, SNs gave than Castori1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-13
ACKNOWLEDGED THE BEST
By all who have used it after
Thorough Test.
ECONOMY" CUSHION
WEATHER STRIPS !
METAL and RUBBER.

Any one can apply it with tack
hammer and shears. Cheapest
and most Effective Strip Made.
no Water, Dirt or Dust Made in
applying IL. Can be Curved, Bent
or Twisted to suit all purposes.
No holes to bore, all ready to put
up. Will exclude Wind, Cold,
Dust Snow and Rain! Saves its
Cost in Reduction of Fuel Bill
in a short time! Prevents kat
Ting of Windows and Doors!
HOW TO APPLY IT. - Full and
complete instructions printed upon
every package. so that lady or child
strong enough t. handle ack ham
mer and a pair of scissors can apply 1t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-13
WORKING CLASSES A!!..mGs Z. r. q! y.

pared 10 euEuash an esAasos WIN mpiuyrent - home
BuanesB neW, naA6 and Droatahea. Persons q either
seT oaiy cam from % eonts o. 70 Dor gysuanG and
: proDaEtalan sum bV dssUtlnG ~ their hlae 70 ths
h,s,npn H1la md Girtn OnRn 1sagV muah 10 men,
mat al wHo Sse Ms mag osna telr ndoroa and tese
tho bu0lnsp NO mnks I'm o4aR. % sush ~ aRe 30
trOah1O Il writing. ygn PafecMH41 md SlmMt MA
A66Eo1 OnCRaN aIlHuM @eAs 1wNens MaanM
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-08-24

then set at liberty. On the 18th of July
Capt. Shepard seized the British steamer
Dolphin, Of Victoria, B. c., in Behring sea,
forty miles from Cape Cheerful. She had
been in the sea for three days and had on
board 613 seal skins. Ten canoes and one
boat we're out sealing at the time of sight
ing. A dozen dead seals were taken on
the steamer from Canoes while the Rush
was approaching, and three skins from
seals recently killed were found in small
boat. The crew consisted of seven white
men and twenty-six Indians from British
Columbia. They had number Of fire
arms and ammunition. These were seized
for violation of section 1895 revised stat
utes. July 10th Captain Shepard seized
the American schooner Lily L. of San
Francisco, which was found seal hunting
in Behring sea, about sixtyeight miles
from ST. Georges island, and Capt. Todd,
her master, admitted that he went into
Behring sea to hunt SEAL and said he had
perfect right to any seal he might
catch outside the nine-mile limit from
shore. July 18th Capt. Shepard seized
the British steam schooner Grace, in
Behring sea, 96 miles from Ounalaska, for
violation of the seal fishery laws. She
had been in Behring sea ten days and 769
seal skins on board, Capt. Shepard saw
one seal shot and taken into small boat
yUbi1o ba y1vac orprooobipr +ba aoboonor
and saw many more which had been re-
Gently killed. The vessels were all sent to
Sitka, Alaska, and turned over to the
United States marshal for prosecution.
The British steamer Anna Beck, previous
" seized, has also been sent to Sitka. /
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-08-24
Stanley's Fate.

PARIS, August 1.-THE following dis
patch has been received from Zanzibar at
the foreign office: Henry NJ Stanley, the
explorer, has been killed by natives after
having been deserted by his escort.
LONDON, August Neither the for
eign Office nor the Emin Bey relief com
mittee has received any news in regard to
the alleged massacre of Stanley. The
officials at the foreign Office are surprised
at the intelligence in the dispatch received
by the French government and say il the
news of Stanley's death had been received
at Zanzibat the British agent there had
failed to report it.
Letters were received here yesterday
from Henry NJ. Stanley, dated July 18th.
from Gambruia, a village near the rapids
of the Aruwimi, reporting himself and
party all we'll.
BRUSSELS, August 17.-At the office of
the Congo Free State association in this
city and other well informed circles here
the report that Stanley was murdered is
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-08-24
NO ROOM FOR THE CREEs.
The Indians of the Flathead Reservation
Hold Council and Tell Chief Busha
He Must Find Location
Elsewhere.

BUTTE, August IA special to the
Miner from Allre says An Indian coun-
eli was held at the Flathead reservation
last week at which the chiefs, ,headmen and
representatives. Of the Flatheads, Pen d.
OreiIles and Kootenais, consisting Of the
confederated tribes who occupy that res
ervation, took part. The council was
called to order to meet Pierre Busha and
listen to the statements of that half breed
Cree, who as before stated in a special
dispatch to the Miner, visited the reserva-
ton to negotiate with the Indians of that
favored locality for homes for sixty fami-
les of half breed Crees, the followers Of
Louis Riel, the executed chief of the half
breed uprising, in the Northwest terrific
~. The Indians listened attentively to
the pathetic story of Riel's lieutenant who
depicted the sufferings, privations and
bardships Of those exiles Of a lost cause in
their escape upon American soil where
they sought refuge after the execution of
their leader. Micial, chief OF the Pend
.dOreilles, replied in behalf of the confed-
GRATED tribes and informed Busha that
the Indians of the Flathead reservation,
however they deplored the misfortunes Of
the Crees, could not entertain the propo-
sition of Offering them homes upon their
reservation, giving among other reasons
that they expected the United States
government would remove the lower Kal-
ispels and also Chief Charles band of
Bitter Root F'latheads to this reservation
and it would require plenty Of land to
furnish homes for these Indians who were
Of their kin and language. The council
ended with good feeling but the Cree
f-breeds were left no hope that they
could occupy land upon the Flathead res
7rvation, with the consent Of the tribes
who live there.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-08-24
THE UTE OUTBREAK.
The State Troops Called Out and the U. S..
Forces Appealed to for Help--The Sit
uation Precarious One.

DENVER, August 16-A Meeker special
says: Kendall and seventeen men arrived
here in safety tonight The militia com
panies ordered out are expected to reach
here in forty-eight hours. One company
will be left here to garrison the town,
while the others start in pursuit of the
Indians Settlers and cowboys continue
to come in with their families, and after
seeing them safely taken care Of will join
the troops. The Indians are divided into
three bands and are attempting to Join
on Meek river, about fifty miles above here,
and will no doubt succeed some time to-
morrow afternoon, when their band will
number in the neighborhood of 200 bucks
1t is reported that during the skirmish
with Kendall's party, Sunday, the Indian
killed was son of Colorow and the leader
OF the party This news has not yet
reached Colorow when it does it is
thought it will SO enrage the old man that
he will make an immediate attack upon
this place and make desperate effort to
1CHCdU Ul6 u1dSSdCI6 OI lOl 1ncIO are
now over 400 women and children here
now.
Governor Adams this afternoon received
telegram from Adjutant General West
at GlenWood Springs, containing an appeal
from Sheriff Kendall for assistance. In
response to this the governor ordered the
cavalry companies of Denver, Colorado
Springs, Canyon City, Leadyille and AS
pen to start for the front at once. They
leave for the seat of war tonight at eight
o'clock. The governor also telegraphed
Gen. Crook at Omaha that the situation
is becoming serious and urged the war
department to protect the settlers. The
fact is Kendall has had several slxirmishes
with the Indians since last Thursday, and
has been deserted by part of his posse
and is now left in dangerous position
surrounded by hostiles and without food
or ammunition. 1t is not denied that Sc
rious results are anticipated unless prompt |
action is taken by the state militia.
DENVER, August 18.-A Glenwood I
Springs special to the Republican says:
Sheriff Kendall and Nine men to-day visit |
the old Thornburg battle ground to re-
connoitre. They were ambushed in the
rear and after hard fighting returned to
Meeker with a loss of three horses and
four men wounded
A special from Meeker says the stu
alton of the Ute troubles remains Un-
changed. The people are anxiously await
ing the arrival of the militia who are ex-
pected tonight or in the morning. No
further trouble is anticipated until the
sheriff and a posse of militia make an at
tempt to arrest the two Indians charged
with horse stealing.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-08-24
A Condemned Murderer Caught.

ATLANTA, Ga, August 81 Jake Petit
john, who was sentenced to death thirty
years ago in Forsythe county, this state,
and escaped by fight, has just been ar
rested in the Indian territory and will be
brought back for execution. In 1858
Clayborn Vaughn was killed in Forsythe
county without quarrel or cause Five
men were implicated in the killing. Their
names are: Jake Pettijohn, L. O. @. Nc
Ginnis, Isaac Freeland, William Brannan
and : McGinnis. They were all indicted
and tried for the murder of Vaughn. The
trial came off in 1860. Pettijohn, Free
land and Z. @. G. McGinnis were convict
ed Of murder and sentenced to be hanged:
the other two we're sent to the peniten-
tiary. Freeland was hanged in 1860. Me-
Ginnis broke jail, was recaptured and
hanged in 1861. Pettijohn broke Jail when
McGinnis did and had been at large ever
since The sheriff Of Forsythe has gone
after Pettiiohn.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-08-24
Commercial Union.
discredited

WINNIPEG, Man, August 15.-Prof
Goodwin Smith, now here, will address a
meeting on commercial union with the
United States next Monday. The feeling
here is quite ripe for such union, and
prominent citizens are preparing to take
the question up actively. It would have
been done long ago but for the danger of
the imputation that Manitoba was anx-
ious to annex to the United States, and it
was thought to take such stand would
give enemies in the east a chance to cali
the province disloyal and SO damage the
interests Of the Red river valley. Annex
alton is openly talked on the streets by
stafd old citizens. who are thoroughly
tired of the {yrany and corruption of the
dominion government, and who regard an
nexation as the only way out of the mud
die. A Commercial Union club will be
formed at once to push the work forward.
1t is probable that Wiman and Butter
worth will be invited to visit here shortly.
A dispatch from Sherman and party, who
are now in the Rocky mountains, says
that they are enjoying the scenery very
much. The senator has caught a slight
cold.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-08-24
A Circus Outfit Blown Down.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, August Is. The ap-
pearance If S. H. Barrett's circus and
menagerie in this city to-day has drawn a
large audience. Some fifteen hundred
people attended the exhibition. At about
5;30 o'clock, and after all the perfor-
nances were over, with no one about the
tents except attaches of the show, wind
storm came up which first blew down the
tent of the side show. Perhaps five min
ates elapsed when another and harder
gust Of wind came which laid to the
ground the stable and boarding tents;
hen the large circus tent, covering two
.ngs filled with wind, fora moment ap-
caring like big balloon, when it began
break and in less than thirty seconds
5as whipped into shreds, finally going to
ne ground with a great crash. The men
agere tent, another piece Of canvass, while
lot badly torn was also blown down, tip
Pn4g over the cage containing the rhinoc-
eros Without danger or injury to the ami
Aldu within. The tent poles and ropes
we're nearly all badly broken. None of
'le ANIMALS we're injured, nor was anyone
AufI' Had the storm occurred an hour
=. aao half sooner panic and great loss Of
~ would have been the result.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-08-24
Outrageous Assault and Robbery.

A man named Frank Peclzstein, who
formerly worked for JOS. Hirshberg, ar
rived in town Friday and reported having
been the victim of an outrageous assault
on last Sunday night at a point between
28-mile springs and Ryan's place, on the
road between here and Great Falls. 1t
appears that Peckstein is d peddler and
travels with a team. On the night men
toned be was set upon by eight men, sup
posed to belong to some of the railroad
camps in the vicinity, and maltreated and
robbed out OF a portion Of his money and
goods. He reports having been abused in
a most shameful manner. and suffered
such injuries that he was not able to get
into town earlier to make complaint. He
returned to the scene Of the tfouble on
Saturday accompanied by Sheriff Black,
and thinks he knows the whereabouts Of
at least one of mis- assailants, and hopes to
be able to find and identify all Of them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-08-24
Divorce in High Life.

NV YORK, August 81 Mrs. Richard
Busteed, 149 east 29th street, has begun
an action for divorce against her husband
familiarly called Uncle Dick, charging
that he has gone away with another wom-
an. Defendent is the widely known
Richard Busteed, whom President Grant
made United States district judge in Ala
bama, but who returned to this city when
the carpet bag rule came to an end. Bus
teed, who IS now 76 years old, has been a
public character for half century. The
members ST the family refuse to talk
about the case.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-08-24


depth On the top Of this was placed a
granite slab eight feet six by six feet one,
one foot in thickness and weighing in
the neighborhood of four TONS This
is fastened in place by strong steel
bolts and the whole forms a structure the
strength of which can scarcely be esti-
mated. The remains of the numerous
Mrs. Taylors we're placed outside those of
the president and after the dedication
prayer had been offered by Angus Can
non the tomb was thoroughly sealed and
those in attendance slowly returned
home. The matter was kept very quiet
and but few people knew of it until to-
daY
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-08-24
Pennsylvania Republican Convention.

HARRISBURG, August lin the con
gention to day VIM B. Hart was nominal
ed for treasurer and Henry w. Williams,
'r supreme judge. Blaine was endorsed
r president, as true to his convictions
ad to the country. The platform en-
lorses the state government; advocates a
protective tariff and the restriction of
immigration; favors bounties on imports
On American bottoms; declares in favor Of
dependent pension bill; arraigns the ma
tional administration for general imbecii-
"; advocates primary elections for nomi-
mating candidates for congress and the
state senate. In also includes plank ex-
tending the profound sympathy of the
republicans of Pennsylvania to Gladstone
and Parnell. After the adoption Of the
platform the convention adjourned.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-08-24
DISEASED HORSES.
Len Lewis, of Smith River, Loses Some of
His Herd from Eating Alkalt Instead
of Salt.

DR.. French, the veterinary surgeon, has
just returned from looking at Len Lewis
band of horses on Smith river, that were
afflicted with a mysterious disease. About
twenty of them had died, and others were
sick when he got there. The symptoms
were peculiar, and the horses being IN ex-
cellant condition, any cause for the sick
ness seemed almost inexplicabie. He dis
sected one of the animals that died while
he was there, and found the lining Of it's
stomach eaten out, this fact undoubtedly
causing the death. AS to the affection Of
the stomach, he believes It to have been
caused by the animals eating natural
alAali in place of the salt which their appe-
tites craved and with which they have not
been fed. He regards this to have been
the cause Of the sickness and does not con-
slider it in any way contagious or due to
any more serious causes than those above
stated, independent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-08-24
The Murderer of Archbishop seghers.

San Francisco, August Is. The steam
er St Paul, which arrived from Ounalaska
to-day, reports that the officers of the rev
enue cutter Bear, which left there for st.
Michael on June Goth, were under orders
to- take Fuller the murderer of Arch
bishop seghers, in custody at that place.
and to hold him until he could be surren-
dered before the tribunal in autumn: AS
the cruise Of the Bear was to extend to
the Arctic, where she was to protect the
sealing interest, Fuller is now probably
ON bis return trip unless the Bear has
been delayed by leaking, which has been
reported. His trial will be pushed for
ward and speedy judgment is looked for
by those familiar with the circumstances
the case.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-08-24
Verdict of the Coroner's Jury on the Chats
worth Disaster.

CHATswoRTH, August 18.-T The coroner's
jury in the railroad disaster, after three
hours deliberations, returned as their
verdict that the section boss Coughlin,
was guilty of gross criminal negligence in
leaving the fires burning across the track.
1t is recommended that he be held to the
grand jury. The company are censured
for not having had their track patrolled
all evening. Coughlin will be arrested.
There was considerable diversity of opin-
ion during the early part of the session
of the jury this morning, several of the
being desirous of making the
verdict non -committal. They finally, how
ever, gave way to argument.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-08-24
BURNED AT SEA,
The Steamship City of Montreal Destroyed
by Fire---Thirteen Persons Perished.

| LONDON, August 19-The Inman line
steamship City of Montreal has been de
stroyed by fire at sea and thirteen persons
! on board perished. The Montreal left New
York on August 9th for Liverpool, com
| manded by Captain Land. The news of
her destruction was learned upon the ar
rival at Queenstown this morning of the
British steamer York City, Captain Benn,
which left Baltimore on August 4th for
London. This steamer rescued the sur
vlVors from the burning vessel and brought
them to Queenstown. The burning of the
steamer occurred on the 11th inst, five
days after she left New York A boat con-
tanning six passengers and seven members
OF the crew is missing. The occupants Of
this boat are the thirteen persons reported
to have perished. The fated steamer had
42O passengers on board. The passengers
and crew Of the Montreal were taken off
the York City by the tug Mount Rtna and
landed at Queenstown. All were account
ed for but the thirteen persons in the
IlISSiuS OOdt
It is learned that shortly after the pas
sengers had gone to bed on the night Of
the 10th, the ship being in latitude 43o
north at the time, they were aroused by
an alarm of fire. A scene of CONSERVATION
ensned and the passengers were greatly
terrified when they found out the true
state Of affairs. The smoke caused by the
fire was suffocating, nevertheless the pas
sengers dressed and got on deck with but
little appearance of a panic. The fire or
ginated in cotton stored in the after main
lold. Nine streams of water were soon
working on the flames and the course of
he vessel was shaped for Newfoundland.
100 miles distance. The flames spread
With rapidity and soon burst out with ter
ific force through the midway and after
iatehways, the heat being intense.